The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-29

last year.
 Hon. Pat Hamilton is recovering from his long illness and is able to be about once more, which news will be gladly received throughout the Territory.
 The Globe Silver Belt urges the establishment of military post at or near Globe. The citizens have appointed committee to wait up on General Miles.
 Colonel J. T. McWhirt of Lords burg, had a narrow escape from death by sunstroke lately. He was unconcious twenty-three hours.
 Mrs. R. B. Watkins, wife of Lieut.. R. B. Watkins, who was lately in charge of military tele- graph lines in Arizona, died at Connelsyille, Indiana, June 9th.
 Springerville, which has for some years born an unenviable reputation for lawlessness and ruffianism, is now said to be one of the most orderly and quiet places in Arizona.
 A large party of prospectors have left Tombstone for the Sierra Madres and the Gro river on hunt for placer mines, where re- port says gold mines have been found.
 The Epitaph says that Mir. c. w. Culver's scalp bounty sub scription received a large number of signatures Tn Florence and met with like favor in Pinal and Silver King. He will probably forward copies of the list to other counties.
 Two more rustlers have gone to keep Ike Clanton company. The St. Johns Herald tells of the kill Ing of Sprague, alias Long Hair" and a man named Timberline, alias "Jack of Diamonds" Lee Renfro, another cattle thief, who was with them, escaped.
 The Citizen says that since the ejectment of Mrs. Berger from her home on the San Carlos reserva- ton, her house has been occupied, her lands farmed and her young and thrifty orchard destroyed by the Papagos. By the order of Judge Barnes, they ire compelled to vacate forthwith.
 The Star says that the Tucson sampling works is now an assured fact. The money is all up, the machinery purchased, and ground has been broken for the machinery. Inside of a month it will be in operation and all ore purchased which may come to that market.
 Capt. Wint, 4th Cavalry, has been ordered by General Miles down the San Pedro to the vicinity of Dudleyville to inquire into the Indian troubles that are threat ened from that direction. He said the people in that neighborhood were approhensive of trouble from the bands of Eskiminzin, Siguto and Chiquito.
 Considerable excitement exists |
 
 throughout Sonora on account of l a rich placer discovery on the Gro river, near the Sierra Madres. Prospectors are going to the new from all sections of New Mexico and Arizona, and it IS said by parties who are familiar with the country, that gold in large quantities is found along the river. -Epitaph.
 During the month of June there were five prisoners discharged | from the Territorial penitentiary, viz: Ed Brown and G. W. Auttran, from Maricopa county, for selling liquor to Indians; 4. B. and $. N. Hutchinson, brothers, from Pres colt, for hurting a colored man in 1881, pardoned by the Governor; u. A. herDy, rom hlarlcopa, TOT | stage in 1883, also par doned.
 The Tombstone Prospector in iorses the following as an unfail- ing cure for smallpox and scarlet | fever, claiming that either disease will disappear in twelve hours: of zinc, one grain; fox glove (digitills), one grain; half a teaspoonful of sugar. Mix with two tablespoonful of water; when thoroughly mixed add four ounces If water. Take n spOonful every |